davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-10-27

Arrival and Departure of Mails to
and from Colby.
COLBY Il OAKLEY ROUTE.
Arrives l p. IN. daily; departs a. IN. daily.
COLBY l. OBERLIN.
Arrives Tuesdays and Fridays at p. IN.
Departs Mondays and Thursdays at a. m.
COLBY & HOXIE.
Arrives Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays
at p. IN. Departs Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays at a. m.
COLBY & ATWOOD.
Arrives Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays.
Departs Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays
at Ga. IN.
COLBY s. EUSTIS.
Arrives Tuesdays and Saturdays. Departs
Mondays and Fridays at 8 a. m.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-10-27
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Letters remaining IN the Colby Post
Office for the week ending Oct q, 1887.
Brogan. Mr. Frank, Houck. Mr.. ]. E.,
Lacy. George. Martin, Mr. Charlie, Nc
Claim, Mr.. John.
Parties calling for these letters will
please say advertised"
JAMES n. FKR, p. II.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-10-27
For low prices ia
Ladies' C1oaks, GO to
the BRICK STORE,
=. J. Woodruff.

Meglemre & Marble have the very best
coal for sale cheap, $40 per ton at Colby
implement firm Office.
Villar Villar and Monte Christie are
still the leading cigars OF the State At
the Palace Drug Store.
We still carry more solid and costly
jewelry than any other house in north
western Kansas
&. H. MARTIN s. BRO
WANTED.-On our list, business and
residence property for sale or rent; tim
berclaim and homestead Accomplishments,
decided land and town lots
MCGONIGAL s. SON.
When you lay in your win
ter supply, figure with Wood
ruff at the Brick Store. He
will save you money.
The Bank of Oberlin. Oberlin, Kans. -.
now informs you that they have an I'M
limited amount of money to loan on
farms at 9 per cent interest no commits
sion. Respectfully.
WILLIAM BROWNE, Cashier.
Decided land and town property that is
heavily mortgaged can be sold to the
best advantage by
MCGoNIGAL & SoN.
w. G. King, Manager.
The smallest lots in south
View are more than 5 times
as large as in the original
town.
IF YOU HAVE
Decided Lands, Homesteads or Timber
Claims to sell,
Put them in the hands of c. B. Dakin
He will sell them for you soon.
He is making great many sales.
He has great many customers coming
from the east to buy land.
Office one door west of the U. p Land
Cfflce.
Fire, lightning and
tornado insurance. The
surest and fullest in
demnity. Before plac-
ing your risk, see Nc
Gonigal & son.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-10-27

The only place in town that you can
get the best silver table ware is at the
Palace Drug Store.
The cheapest place to buy boots and
shoes is at BOerner Bros, the exclusive
boot and shoe store.
If you are in need of fall or winter
clothing, see J. III. Boden before buying
He has an excellent line of samples.
The exclusive boot & shoe store is the
place to buy. Every pair sod, warrant
ed BOERNER Bros
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-10-27

$3.50. IN CASH! Worcesters and
Webster's Dictionaries, worth $50, and
Dictionary Holders, worth $3.50, Civ
en- as prizes for best essays answering
the question why should I use Die
tionary Holderg" For full particulars,
send to La Verne w Noyes, 50 & 1O1
W. Monroe St.. Chicago, the maker of
Dictionary Holders; or inquire at your
Bookstore. 1855
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-10-27

FINAL PROOF AND CONTEST NOTICES.
From this date the CAT will publish final
proof and contest notices at the following
rates:
Final Proofs Observation-Disclosures. 200
Contests Observation-Disclosures. 200
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-23
MICHIGAN MATTERS
YssTEsDArs s.ces At lscksoN.
Asstasz Gr.sa hse11s wf.1sx- Msrs
E@sn fs< Co.vl@ts 5ze-
He 0d >sstlsrs' asstt.x la
ts<ssssax Stale fslsxs zDhs.


IAeksos, EieA-. Jaae "a large stfsad-
anes s.s pres<as Al tAs fsir gseaR2s ssiay
10 witness tAs ssooad days races Of tks JAek-
sea Driving aad TEoEliag Association. TAs
day vas srixas sad ths track IA Gas eosai-
tion. sltAouxh the races we're nss - sxeit-
ing e. xxs anticipated The hFss race
called wxs TIE = -. ErolLias tsr . parss ef
500, 9Th tAFes starters. Pllos Bsy. ~ VIVA.
Fswell. Of St Aarys. Pa Alaent. sy kze-
lsr a Skinssr Jscksoa, a1a Lady ~ ey
W. b. Gexham, lzekx<a. Pilot Boy s2s
the fssonte IN Ihs pools snd Vas Al easy
sinaer. Alsont Was distzncst in the nrs-
heat and Lady =. would also have besn
distances IN The third heat had not the
driver Of Pilot boy hsld the horse IN. Iinas.
2z3t. 2z7s. PSI.
The second race Was the I'D pacing for .
purse of 500, With seven starters IL Was
Won IN three straight heats ty Dsn1 5. BY
owen Groom. Jackson Leo. 2nd. BY l.,
Hinkston. OF Wzakegsn. Niger. 3rd. BY
j. + Hsnlan. OF Grand Rapids: Rebellion.
4ths Myrtle 3. 5th. Settse G. and Fran
Hills were distanesd. Beat time. 49,.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-23
POLICE COURT ITEMS.


~~'<"~S-@
Henry Browning. Richard HAYES and
Henry Shsnfsl. were sentenced 10 twelve
days each st the county basziis ---Psirick
Watson. better known a. 'Pss3s," who
often abuses bis wife. and hss appeared be-
fore the Police C0urt several times. wss sent
over 10 work on the stone pie Cor fiflesn
dsys.--Esoesst BFoEB vent 10 isii fsf IF
teen days for being drunk aRs disordeflF.
John W. Wiisismse1. chsrged vita
brssch Of the Pesos. whose case has been
hanging IN tBe Court for some time, VIA
tried yesterday sod found not gu1igy ---
Duane Adams. f0fefDsn of the Chsir fsetorf.
was tie Complainant sz.d TIE costs 81 flse
case were sssesse6 against him tie
cases Of George Bowen and Fred J. Daily.
tor keeT1nf q bar u tavern open Suadsv.
were nol1e pros d. - the Prosecuting httor-
nsy desired 10 ehsnge TIE charge 10 keep.
ing . ssioon open Sunday The osss
Of Wa 4. Walsh. for kees.ing bis
saloon epe8 on eundaF. sss
sdiesrned 70 Jane 2sk-Horisn L. Roe.
pad fz3.5o fox keeping sis saieesn opsu On
sgBdav. - Ed~sr6 BoYlzn5 va fx7ea tyr
jurY IN the sflsrnoon for keeping his saloon
open On Sanday. and verdict 81 seiitg re-
tarBea Be use ~ss then sdioarpe6 anti
this rsornine. TIE osse< q A HaHl sasr-
sehmidt-end Jehn MsBzoId fer ksepine tsesr
ssleox1s oF,en ca Sso8sg. we're esieurnsa ts
toDs STE csse q WHson Fox ~
keey6ne his bar ~ 3 tavern eF,en esrrss-
wss e1l0arDe1 - Jnue e5.---Frss ! Tssil~
SID G>urve Bswsn wsrs arrnsens8 ~ ffss ~
ssrnses1 s><sse1 ca ckzrrs q kess rsp tas.s.s
ssIoozss ovs1 AFR heufs. T1ssv Fse1ss<
- sasr9 saa flsesE czzss were sdSozrra-s
- tuns zs.----Isss ssze 81 kzFeer lf&ulf fer
assTDssTs 81 zaortzeee<i 81 9pertE. ras css ts6
and s9fgEzTne1 En<3 tki< Ea-1TaSzsg
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-23
TEMPERANCE JUslles.
Prohibifiosfsts Rsaaioa ~ ST. Joseph,
Jane "a 10 81.

Prohibsfaonfsts Rsaaioa ~ So Joseph.
Jane "a to 81.
sx<lesNNt sss tt.tSsA.-ssss.a-
81. JosxPa June 22-The Prohibit on
lists OF Southern Michigan will hold three
days jubilee in tins village. June 24-27.
The leading temperance orators of the
country viii participate in the affair and
Indications rec eivsd from temperance
workers give an assurance of 10000 visitors
being present Friday, June "A. orstions
will be delivered by Col. John Sobieski.
the Polish hunsorist, and Col. Geo. W.
Balm, of Kentucky. Saturday, ex Governor
John j. 81. John sad Hon. NJ. v. b. Ben
nett, will address the multitude. Sunday
will be given uP 10 religious exercises and
timely talk. Monday, the closing dzy,
will be heard +. j. Sibley. of Chicago; A.
A. Hopkins, OF New York, and c. III. Mead.
the temperance missionary. The Silver
Lake Quartette will furnish music during
the Jubilee.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-23
oerROly sLueGeas
Wi, sa Easy Undergraduates Has . Picnic
-Base Ball Scores.

t<-sesstt - ~ Fslsssss~s1ak>a-
DsrRoIT. June 22-Owing to threatening
weather but eight hundred people wand
cred up 10 Recreation Park to witness the
second game of the Washington Detroit
series this afternoon. Shaw and Daley
Twitchell and Cancel covered the points.
The game was simply repetition OF that
OF yesterday and devoid OF interest. save a
decision Of Umpire Doescber in the visi-
tors bali Of the seventh. With O'Brien
and Whitney on first and second, Shock
bit tiy vhirh Shidls should have Gang hs
without an EFFORT: however be made . mis-
srahie mutf Of t. 0'Rrien aud Whitney
held their bases expecting. OF course. that
be would catch il, bat when he failed to do
so Rowe covered third and the ball was
thrown 70 him. Shock Hsd reached first
when D0escher called 10th 0fBrien and
Wnisney out The decision was - ~ ->tre
umpire's right % declare more than one
man out. bat a two men we're on first base
one wss clearly out. and o Brien hsd been
forced ous at third A very hixh wind
sprung M shortly before the game was
called and made II not only impossible, but
unsafe, 70 have the canvas signs erected in
the right field. The poles were blown down
and one Of the xronud attendants narrowly
ESCAPED injury. The building inspectors
GATED upon The management and forbid
the uss Of canvas The result Vas the oc-
cupsnts Of wild cat stands had urob-
structsd view. The game resulted a. fol-
lows
ns..S n,.''.'eas. ,, .@-..-.---.--.-s @ easss 81,
tase hits--nefroi1. q: Washington. II
Erfurs-- letratt 4 Washington. s
Rsfreries-Tvitc1eii aad Gsnseii; shsv and
Umpire-Dceseher.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-23
CHECKED HIS AMBITION.
George Miller. the Thievinx Barber Tells
His Story I'm Court.

His Story I'm Court.
George Miiler, who stole the BARRIERS i'm.
plements from John Froling. On Grand.
ville-ave. Sunday. was srraignsd in the
Superior Court yesterday, and pleaded
guilty TO charge OF grand larceny Here
tofore il has beeE the custom of the court
in cases of this kind 90 question the IsisoD-
ess before the officers in the court room.
in reference 10 the case, in order 10 find II
thnre had been any undue infinence
brought To bear on them 10 plead guilty.
The Supreme Court has decided in several
cases that il was proper and right for the
court 10 question the prisoner alone. only
taxing necessary precautions, that be might
not escape. JBfge Buriingame has adopt
ed this plan and yesterday questioned Mil
Ter IN hss private Office, the officer being
stationed outside the door, He took his
story down in writing and will have il
entered on bis books, - that ii tbs case
ever csEne before the Supreme Court he
would be prepared 70 meet il. This Is evil
dence of the careful manner Ia which
Judge Buriingame is trsnsscting bu<iness
in his Court. kilier's story Is substantially
as follows: II have been In the city four
months. / came here frOsa Germany.
where worked IS barber. ! am 81 years
old and unmarried. ] worked for Chsa.
Stevens and the man WHO bought Linz out.
John Froling. paid SIS fine for gnmb-
ling sbout four weeks ago. took the
things from Froiing's shop: pair Of pants,
vest and coat. eight razors, clippers, scis-
sors, comb and brush, some handkerchief
and watch which looked like gold. l
was hard up, that was the reason took
them. l knew they were his and intend
ed TO keep them for my own use think
y - uns -. -
too high. They are worth about $40.
When | owned up thought IL best to tell
the truth, and then the Court would not in
hict too hard sentence on me. was going
to start q shop IN the country. ! hsd
walked 25 miles. ! was st iceland when
arrested" Mixer will receive sentence this
morning.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-23
Nashville News Notes.

NASHVILLE. June 22.-Upon conviction
on the charge of selling liquor on Sundays.
Justice Mills fined Frank Treat $50 and
costs yesterday. Treat has closed up as
one Of his bondsmen has moved out of
towr.-Numerous concrete walks are
being laid this year. mnch TO the improve
ment OF pedestrianism--The Cengrega-
tional Sunday school picnicked at Thorn
apple lake todsy.---Len Teigner. local
editor of the Eears, has just returned from
an extended tnp TO Grand Rapids, Mus
kegon and Chicago.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-23

Three Persons Killed and Ofhers Injure'
by the Failing of Ba .ldinxs.

Three Persons Killed and Ofhers fniured
by the Failing of Bu sldinSs.
WTEsIxsToS. Del. June "a violent
storm Of wind and rain broke over the city
at 1910 o'clock this morning. and ragged
fuFiously for half al hour. unroofng build
ings. leveliog chimneys, uprooeing and
twisting OF trees. and doing many thou
sand do srs Of dsnsze in vsrioas ways.
At Bancreft's bsnss on the Brandy vine
Just beyond the city limits. big eak tree
vas uprestsa and fell on a double
frame dwelling. crushing in the roof and
killing three occupants. Mrs. James Noble
Mrs. Geo. Dorsns little Dor. Mr. Nsble
was eot out alive, buf badly hurt. Nrs.
Nobls's two-months-old BABY. IN The bed
with ia rsother. was exfricated from the
crashed timbers and may i've.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-23

wrEuxsTos. III. Iuae "a fierce and
destructive FIRE. caussd br sparks from 10
comotivs. occurred here ttis afternoon The
Chicsgo a Altoa depot ard freizht house,
an eievstor, . vsFeeogise. the Old City
Hotel and nBnnbsr of email sofldines
were dssfroyed- Loss estimated At s5o efo
with bat istffesnsur1nce.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-23
LATE STATE SPECIALS.

Ottawa county G.. A. X. Veterans are
encamped at Highland Park, near Grand
Haven.
Mrs. Hooker Nelson, q fseble-minded
woman living near Big Rapids died sud-
denly Tuesday night from overwork.
Kalamazoo Seminary seniors celebrated
class day OF the lawn yesterday.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-23

Sec. II Eecfox h1e asi coFBr.ieseS 40
Automsfif Nsfvs fssfznne wk71a = So =
~oGk o. ne en<n< - tse k5rfei cas6n<f
Co ror-ts. a kssvs BezxE-@e-ss ssa-~f.<ue
yesrs sna fres9 ersda = a8e Ene frvenfr~
- his fEsi seccess Z = czsmsf fe~ fe<
sfs< h~szzee thet Il v1a s1~e So h1zF q
se~s SOD ~zss ina~eese xt.e parw<r 81 fss~ en-.
rine NJ ksrzes kas frwa karz< f~r tfS
snszezsl rse-ns fron kif ineextSsn.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-23

A good-sired audience wa present At
Reimsnd's 0o-rs House last evening 20
witness Foxx's Ferry, ss presented By the
star fnesfsr Cempsnr. The compsrv ap-
pssre3 to much better advantage thsn a,
the evening night, snd Mss Neison's
"Chip' wxs = psfnstskEng ps>- q wer<
and very acceptable The sasfisnce we're
profuse IN their applsrse sna the company
worked bard % p+eass- Tonight 'Ckst n
the World = comedy drama feunSed on
viii T. Csrifon's besufifsl poena, Over fse
Hsn - The Pear House
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-23
old settlsrs, nfeeting.

trsNusyss vtNsssNx-ss.NNs.
ABA. June 22.-The Old Settlers Society
met at the rink last evening and elected off,
GERS for the ensuing year. as follows: Pres
ident, John Headiey; Vice President, W.
F. Carrie; Secretary, c. II Washborn; Treas
urer, l.. Burns. A committee was appointed
to arrange for the pic ,ic to be held at the
unwilling OF the Rix Robinson monument
in this village, June 30.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-23
superintendent At Coldwster.

ttstasftt y ttt TtNtttNs-tttNNo.
CoLDwArEE, June 22.-Prof. Wesley
Sears, now superintendent of Flint union
schools. and formerly of the Mt. Clemens
schools, has been appointed superintendent
Of the State Public School. Prof. Sears ac-
cepts, and will assume bis new duties at
an early date. he is a young man of first
rate reputation. and ranks among the best
educators in the State
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-23
ROOM ENOUGH FOB ALL.
An Addition to be Built at the Jackson
Prison af Once.

Frfson AZ Onco.
txsAssAst - ztltINss -stssNa-
JACKSON. Mich. June 22.-The Prison in
spectors today decided to build a cell block
2l5x43 feet to cost not more than the State
appropriation Of SIS. 900, at the west side Of
the prisen. to extend out towards the front
of the prison on line with the warden's
residence. At the meeting of the State
Board OF Corrections and Charities last
be induced to seil within the s. 900 appro-
pr:ation the land will be used as park and
lawn.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-23

A Supreme Orgsnixstscs Of Grssd Lodges
IA a M.

a supFe1nt OFKh1fz&ftoD OF 6fsbu f7cdEes
F.k a. M.
CHrcAso. June 22.--About City present
and Past Grand Mater Hasons of ths Uni
ted States, met in tiis ciiy.todsy 70 organize
what viii be known as the Supreme Grand
Lodge, which will have final suthority
over the highest lodges now existing This
is something entirely new in The execn-
tive department. of Master xssons and the
new organization will be composed only oi
past and present Grand Masters. at socays
session Alexander q. Dsfrsb, Of Blooming
ton, Grand Master Of IIlisois was called 70
chair. after which the meeting went into
sxerufise session.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-23

CE7csso. June z1-1'hs next boedle1
trial IN the Criminal cosrs of this city vi
be presided over hy Judge 1sEaisoB- II VII
begin on Monday Eexf. md ri5i incfoIe FL
the CozrisEo1srs, ex-<,arurrsxxioneTs snsl
other c0antg of5cSzls sssrrr thirteen IN 81.
-so were inSzsed Sor conspiracy &c ds.
fraud fhe<onrtY.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-23
They struck Salt.

tttl1sFRt y ~ ttkt-star etktNa.
JAcKsoS. June 22.-The gas well drill at .
depth OF 175 feet. today tapped vein of
brine. and salt water sscended up the trsIe
800 feet, stopping proceedings The web
Will be tuoed snd work resumed as soon as
possible.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-23

81. PsrJ. Mira. Jaze z2.-Reszor4s f-saa
Otter 1sai Comfy, Hinnsso1A ssy taxs
e-sssAapesrs are d-~srzmsnx sh~ r-~sz
fes7s s~tfszxerz are tkrest@ne& wite ths
sstL<s 5es<r ssksaa 81 fsssT ercpz.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-23

czTcaso. June I'll. g. Pop>, csslscsa
fer ~s1sr osfce. = missing. and his hosk,
show shertAg> of sbeat - 60. He ue
eDoa cssiscfsr szd BAD The en<sr con s
asnce of tbe wster bozrd. He Il vosans
man, And hss . vifs snd tvs ckilarsz.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-23

81. PrTrxzsvss. jane z--T~sntT -three
pss>ons scrssst q martlervsre tried tssxv
ard seven ssu*enoss IL desth. fesrtesn
~srs csuaezeneS - erisn N s5sersx sns t~e
vers see1isfeo- 1hsss t1a3enssez te des b
vii he sze1assd NeraHr. Tase =.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-23

Af hIeago+-EbicaEo. IT. FhiIafielphls- :
AZ Piifsnurg Pafsburs. 3 Ssw Yerk-
Al Ind anspolis-Indianapelss . Bostnn. II.
AT Cleveland io. Louisville II
Az Circlnrs-i-Cinctnnsf1- ) So Io1is a
At Neg York - Hetrst,oItaz Athletic rsne
calief n the anur<6 in-siux "a account of rsiF.
Al Baltimore & Rr1oklTn. GAms
csiled a end of ainsh innl-x "a e>co1nt Of ran.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-23

The Ph0nix Company oppose tha amendment
N strong letter; Nelson. Matter 4 % write Rep
rescntative Dillon In sfr0ag feffc- thar they are
opposed 70 the amendment. the secretary OF the
berkey & Cay Furniture Company write the Com
mirtee. opposing this amendment The widdi-
comb Com p&ny2rn y Clay have done the same
These are tue largest furniture factories II
Graad Eapi.fS
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-23
rHx HOTELS.

The proprietors OF the three leading hotels
the iargesl water cousumers in the elty-write
the committee, opposing abe smendnent a. fol-
S.s Morton House. Panillnd & Co, Sweets
Hotel, n Johnson; The Warwick, John A Baker.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-23

The House spent nearly half Q day in
voting separately ON concerning ia ihs nIne
senate amendments to the liqnor Tax
Bill that ware not c0neurred ia at the
session last evening. The one No. lOSl
allowing saloons 20 open az 5 O'Clock . w.
wss The oniy one concurred in- the House
refusing 20 concur in the other eight. which
viii call for commi.tee OF conference by
tomorrow.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-23

The House passed The mach-peti-
tened f0r oes consicg labor bill. shich
pfoDoaes 70 do away with the coz
tr.cs labor sysiem IN o1r prisons. and pro-
ssde for a capital of t2D.vUU with which the
Slafs ah2ll START sniiable manufactures Al
the lack On prison. she prisoners - DC en-
ploysd oniy at hard labor. and only on
saeh nlachinery As may be operated by The
hand OF fookH me sffl passed IS 70 -.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-01-06
MARRIAGE LICENSEES.

MARRIAGE LICENSES
Following is i list Of the marriage
licenses issued during the year 1886, by
Clerk Of Conrt Bennett:
Andrew Henler aon and NJ. A. @. Sedswold.
Arthur $. Bcede and Mary E. Hughes.
John T., I.agerGuist ard Nina Nelson.
Alexander & Mitchell and Carrie A Jones.
Dixon A. Reynol Is and Ellen Faragher.
Michael T.. FAIRY AMI Nellie FitZmOrris.
W. NJ. MoIOhOn and Annie Ryan.
Harley ). Porter and Minerva Green.
Cl,aS Keys and Clara Haggard
Edw. G, Walar and Christina A. Christian son.
Thos. !. Pagan and Mary + O'Hearn.
Richard sci: and Fredericka Fischer.
WIN. y ,uyhorty AMI Mary Bum.
Michael Griffin and Nora Purcell
Louis Stiehl and Maggie Alexander.
Frank Lind II Annie Olson.
Edmund j. Bear and May >. Harrington.
James N. Beatty and lien J. Sures.
VIM Erickson and Mary Kramer.
Alexander NJ. Thom and Hattie C. Smith.
Julius >ch,nitt and I.ue!a Matson.
VIM. Bass and Ella a. Abhntt.
Willis II. Booth and Grace r. Wemple.
Henry w. Arnemann and Nina Bertram.
.JOsepl, w. Moore and Nina f.. EdmOnSOn.
Michael lIa,'aren and Mary + Condor.
Casper Becker and FranZslia GeOkke.
Fred j.. HumiSton and Gertrude l.. Warren.
Chas. C. Martlen an Lille May Curtis.
John Il. Carlson and Anna l.. Wikman.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-01-06

The doctors are very much displeas-
ed over competitor who is gradually
stealing their best practice; we mean
DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup.
To manufacturers.-A are
constantly occurring among yonr men
entailing loss Of time and suffering.
Keep Salvation Oil handy. Price 25 cts.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-01-06
HAY SHIPMENTS.

The hay Shipments from Worthing-
ton for the year 1856 make a good show
ing.
Hansberg-r Bros. shipped 76 cars and
J. J. Hansberger 139, in all 215 cars
r. E. Covey shipped 130 cars during
the year. N. A. Call shipped Is cars.
A total of $40 cars. Considerable more
was shipped by COL Matson and others,
but we failed to get the figures on
these. In all the shipments from here
are from 1900 to 5000 tons. Mr.. Call
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-01-06
TTCNTIOV YplVN

A71EN77UN TAXPA TE12N.
Please bear in mind that all real estate taxes
OF 1885, unpaid on the first Onday in January,
1887. VIII be deemed delinquent. and thereup0,i
an additional penalty OF per cent. will accrue
followed shortly by other legal costs. Call on
he County Treasurer and settle. .17.1W
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-01-06
COUNTY TALUATION.
FLAYNHIPA(EVTS.

The flax shipments from WorthiDg
ton for the year 1856 do not make rs
good showing rs in former years, ow-
ing to the short crop. Shipments re-
reported rs follows: 80 cars by Henry
Davis; 40 cars by H. E. Torrance, and
IL cars by J. J. Hansberger, in all
about g. cars, or 10000 to 10000 bu.
II. E. Torrance shipped about SO cars
from his Ellsworth warehouse.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-01-06
EUCKLEE ARNICA SALVE.

1'C IN l1I!.N 5 NKNICA SNIV F.. =
The best S;:!ve in the wcyll for cuts.
bruises, sores. ulcers, salt rlieum, fever
sores, tetter. c!,apped hands, chilblains,
.:orns, and all skin eruptions, and posi-
tiyely cures piles. or no pay required.
1t is guaranteed to give perfect salts
faction. or money refunded. Price 25
cents per box. Fer sale by G. ".
smith.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-01-06
LIST OF B1R rIiS OF DEATHS.
Following is Il list of the births and
deaths in Worthington village during

the year 1886:
BIRTHS. SEX. PARENT.
Feb. l3 male, W. W. I.Oveltss.
- 20 female, q. I. Pope.
-, male, VIM. Hartzeil.
Apr. 26, male, 5. V. Wyckof.
May Is, male, Il. Anderson.
May 26, female. J. +. We Is.
june q. male. r. F. Thurber
July 4, female, John jacobson.
:, fcmsle, A. II. White.
" IS, female, :. W. AShwOrth.
40. female. II Robinson.
Aug =, male. .:eo ID Dayton.
l;,mrlc ". \. Keeting.
q -, female, A. Stevenson.
i" &c. female, T. Hinricks.
g Is, male, J. +. Lyons.
Sept 9, female. 5. 4. Harding.
oct. l6, NJ le, Rev. $. G. Franzen.
g 20, male, l. b. Bennett,
Nov. g. male, John BeSwick,
:" IL, female, A. =. Miller.
6 2S, female, Geo, Martin.
Dec 10, male. W. Aagard.
" II, female, X. X. Open.
" 2S, male, j. E. Darling.
Total. o5
Apr. 13, Ernie Shattack. female child, aged =
Apr. 2S. rhOS. Brennan, aged IL.
March q, 4. J. Torrance, age,i Il.
July 2S, Christina Lind, married woman, aged
Aus. 5. c. Gaether. infant female child.
Sept i. Amos Forbes, aged -.
Sept 8. Neal l.. Darby, male infant.
Sept %, Ida C. Peterson, female child age ;.
Nov. IA. Grace Naylor. female child, age 1.
Total,9.